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Jae Sung Park

As small “slippery” particles or microorganisms such as Cryptosporidium travel through a pipe, they tend to concentrate in the middle. A Nebraska Engineering study looks to exploit this knowledge to determine better ways for energy and environmental sectors to achieve greater efficiency at mitigating contamination or in providing cheaper fuel.

'Slippery' particle study eyes environmental, energy impacts

August 29, 2022

Agriculture & Environment

Science & Technology

Jae Sung Park, assistant professor of mechanical and materials engineering, is aiming to solve one of the great problems in science — discovering patterns or orders in turbulent flows and then developing methods of exploiting these orders to mitigate their impact on the world.

Park aims to understand mysteries of turbulence to save lives, resources

February 3, 2022

Science & Technology

Engineers putting charge into delivery of disease-fighting drugs

January 27, 2021

Science & Technology

Jae Sung Park, assistant professor of mechanical and materials engineering at Nebraska, will explain aerodynamics during the April 22 Sunday with a Scientist at Morrill Hall.

Sunday with a Scientist to explore aerodynamics, migratory birds, paleontology

April 10, 2018

Science & Technology